davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
The Best Method.

The most agreeable as well as the
most effective method oil dispelling
Headaches, Colds and Fevers or cleans
ing the system is by taking few doses
Of the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. 1t acts gently
yet effectively, strengthening the or
gans on which it acts, SO that regular
habits may be formed. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
San Francisco Cal. For sale in 80 cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
April 9-4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
After twenty-five year.
CoRINTH, Miss, Jan. Is, 1887.

CoRINTH, Miss, Jan. 10, 1887.
Ever since / came out of the war,
up to two year ago, | had the catarrh.
At times the disease was very often
sive. / tried all the doctors that /
could see, and nearly every catarrh
medicine that / saw advertised; but
I got no permanent relief until two
years ago, when | began taking S. s.
S. felt Immediate benefit from the
medicine, and after taking six bot
ties / felt like a new man. When l
began using the medicine / was in
a very bad condition; my digestion
was poor, / had rheumatic pains in
my knees, and my feet were always
cold. These unpleasant conditions
were remedied at once by Swift's
Specific.
/ ceased using the medicine after
the six bottles, because / felt so well
that / thought / was entirely cured
This past fall, however, / had re-
lapse--evidently / had stopped
taking S. S. S. too soon. So Tat once
began with the medicine, and am
happy to tell you that / am very
much improved, my general health
being excellent, and the catarrh
rapidly disappearing.
/ have great faith in s. s. s. for ca
tarrh and blood impurities, and 1 re-
commend it to all my neighbors who
are sick. Yours
G. G. Key.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
The Rearsusy a OF the Revolution.

~ bHt AHtohi ia
Before Jur Civil War, these were
IN the Omitted States, three distinct
syste ms of Female Education, If
M ~ thus use the word system"
Blood, Anglo-Saxon, Creed, Purl-
ten, Independency, purpose that
girls, might make money, be self
supporting, and independent. Re
suit, women, dissatisfied with their
lot, much cause for advocates Of
'Woman's Right Many old maids
and among men, gradual deprecia-
ton in physique and in numbers and
in spirit, except the spirit Of getting
money.
| Second, Anglo-Norman, Creed,
Episcopalian. Elegance in manners
and all the accomplishments which
adorn society. Result, seen to-day,
every where, in elegant women, tho
in poverty, men chivalrous ambi-
tious for rank in the Army and Navy
and general leadership.
Third, In Tennessee. Blood,
Scotch-Irish, Creed, John Knox
Presbyterianism. Suppose, that girls
might become wives and mothers and
teach their offspring. Result. Wo-
men satisfied with their lot, men
! patriotic and ever so ready for war
as to cause their State to be called the
"Volunteer State"
I have kept this caption, "The
Rear Guard of the Revolution" at
the head of these brief articles, be-
cause, this is, a sprightly and inter
esting book, but like Putnam's
: Middle Tennessee, the best we have
in some respects he seems to think
that we of Tennessee and his broth
of New England, are one and the
same people, in, Blood and Creed
and hence, both Books, said to satisfy
all true and intelligent Tennesseans
AT Appomatax, April 1866, the per
sonalities of our Tennessee in Peac,
= and in War, in Politics and Piety il
Schools and Churches, in Religion
: and Education, all ended, its fact
were all accomplished, o new civil
zation was introduced by 'Militar.
Might" which now reigns in GU
cities, influences our legislation,
will make up the history of thi
Tennessee in the future.
The grandeur of the purposes c
the soul, with which the daughters {
old Tennessee met their misfortune
and set themselves as wives an
mothers to rebuild their homes; tn
fortitude and manliness, with whic
Confederate soldiers defeated on tn
IS, battlefield, turned to all the way
v and works of peace will be heard
O the future only as "Echos" Of tn
past. The conduct of these ConfedeI
ate men and women since the We
these "Echos' are the last. tn
"crowning glory" of this Scotch
Irish, te-Bellum civilization ,
Tennessee.
: If | were painter, poet, or a
q author, these "Echos" and how ric
! these themes, in all thoughts an
sentiments, which quicken the min
and move the heart of men, shoul
engage pen and pencil as long as
might live.
y Fortunately, we have the censl
of the United States, for 1860, tt
Supreme Arbiter among these State
placing Tennessee in schools and a
other factors of christian civiliz
ton reachable by figures befol
4 Massachusetts, and of course befo
AZ all other States of this Union.
G. ID. ELLIOTT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
The Public Interested.

When manufactures of an article
are asking the public to consume
their wares, 1t is indeed refreshing TO
know that they are reliably endorsed.
as illustrated by the united endorse
ments of DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic and
Liver Pills by the druggist Of st.
PAUL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14
Our Millionaires

Do not find all their investments
golden, by any means. But an in
vestment in DIR. Prices's "Golden
Medical Discovery" is certain to
prove good one. 1t cures coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, side-head-
ache, skin disease, dyspepsia, costive-
ness, scrofulous diseases, chills and
fever, and dumb ague. reaches the
blood, and through it the whole sys-
tenn. Agreeable to take, permanent
in its results. BY druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

when Baby Wa sick. We gave her Castoria,
When she vas Child. shs cried for CassoriA,
When shs became Miss, abe eiung 70 castcriA.
When shs hsd chiidrsl, sh, gave thsn caas0ri,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

/ will take ten days to deliberate
on this case,. said a Western judge,
"but intimately / intend to decide
for the defendants. "-Ex.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-14

The coat tail Irritation Is the latest.
A wrinkled coat tail, bearing dusty
toe marks, ~ have spoken to yonr
father."-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
A MATTER OF DOUBT.
sive Farmer

A newspaper in Illinois recently
brought suit against forty three men
who would not pay their subscription
and obtained judgment in each for full
amount of the claim. Of these, twenty
eight men made affidavits that they
owned no more property than the law
allowed them, thus preventing attach
ment. Then they, under the decision of
the Supreme Court, were arrested for
petty larceny. and bound over in the
sum of $500 each. All but six gave
bonds, while six went to Jail. 1t makes
no difference to what part of the conti
nent the paper goes, bill sent to the
postmaster, justice of the peace or any
United States officer, can be collected
Exchange.
We think that it is Doubtful. We
have some subscribers, and have had
several, that no United States officer.
nor any other sort of officer, could col
lect anything from. The fact is, mule
could not kick a dollar out of them. 1t
is sad to know how some seemingly res
pectable men will, by false eYasions, try
to keep from paying small debt for a
newspaper.-Charlotte Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
DEATH OF MRS. ATKINSON.

The Wilmington Messenger. of last
week. says: The widow of the late
Bishop Atkinson is dead. Yesterday af-
ternoon telegram WAS received an
bouncing her serious l.int SIS at the res
lence OF her son. Dr.. Robert Atkinson.
II Baltimore. a later dispatch brought
the tidings OF her tn.
When her beloved husband was bur
ed beneath the cbancel of st. James
:hurch in this city, arrangements were
made for her interment there when her
,ife work was done ana she was taken
home. &c is presumed that her remains
will be brought to this city and inferred
bv the side Of him whose tender and
true wife She was in life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
BEAR THY BURDEN BRAVELY.

If thou hast skeleton in the cupboard
keep it there. Believe me, the world
does not desire to see il. IF it be brought
out, it may terrify rather than attract.
Bear thy burden bravely and silently. or
better still, cast it on the broad shoul-
ders of the Almighty. He at least will
carry the heavy end of it for you. If
thy heart be stricken by the cruel hand
of adversely, be still and suffer. Only
children cry and SOW their bruises. If
thou must cry, cry to Christ. If thou
must show thy wounds, then do it to)
the eye of the great physition and con
soler. His glance brings balm from
Gilead.-I Rev. Walter J. Mathams.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
News ItemS.

At recent fire, at Tarboro, a baby
perished in the flames.
Rumor has it that the Baptists of E.
City will build new church.
Governor Bod well, of Maine, is slowly
recovering from his recent illness.
John II. Imam has been rendered the
presidency of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railway.
The druggists of Raleigh have signed
an agreement that they viii sell no
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco on san
days.
A hundred houses are to be immedi-
ately built at Blrmin CHAM, Ala, for the
employees of the Alabama Great South
ern Railroad.
Some strong endorsements Of Judge
Clark, for Governor are being voiced by
press and people. Clark is fearless.
earnest, and powerful workers. good
man.-Gazette.
The manufacturers Record of BaIti-
more says it is runored that New York.
Philadelphia aud English capitalists are
preparing TO charter companies To estab
iish steel works and car works near th,-
Navy yard, at Portsmouth, Va.
4 Cincinnati family hal turkey fos
rhankssivi dinner ANA s..Yei some o.
the dressing, which was made of stale
bread, onions and spice, for two days.
In that time fermentation set III ana
they were poisoned by eating it. Morsl:
Never put off till tomorrow the turkey
that shoaid be eaten to-dAy.-Fa!ron.
A negro child was born about three
weeks ago in Cashie Neck on The Jordan
plan tatIon. It's parents &re Jarrett aud
Polly Jordan. lG has no upper gums,
there is a cavity extending from It's
mouth to top of head on right side. the
nose is perfectly fat with face and helps
20 form the upper lip, it has a hard girls
lie or bone substance growing from It's
lostriis, it has only Dne hAiI 81 hands
With thumb and two fingers on each,
me half feet with big and twin toes.
"a ten minutes after its birth It's grand
lother states that it stno upon al
ours aud cleared IT'S throat almost as
'trong as a grown person. The child is
said to be strong AMI healthy and doing
Windsor Public Ledger.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker, of London
who came to this country a few
months ago and delivered an euiogy
on the late Rev. Henry Ward Bee:her
has contributed 500 to the Bee.her
Monument Fund. 1t is said that the
Rev. Doctor is about to be sued for
So, 900 damages for failing to lecture
at Norwich, Conn, as per agreement
The Tobacco Plant.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
BRINGING UP GIRLS.

The privileges Of motherhoods are
sweet and precious, but its duties and
responsibilities are of the most solemn
character, how solemn few women
truly realize. and fewer still rightly
understand, Otherwise life would not
show such daily record of discourage
ment, disappointment and defeat.
One of the most important duties of a
mother of daughters is to fit them for
the future that will presumably be
theirs by inheritance, as we'll as for
that future which may possibly be
theirs by accident. The best prepa
ration for prosperity or poverty is a
thorough knowledge of everything
pertaining to housekeeping, from its
lowest to it's highest offices, and added
to this well-balanced, well-inform
mind. A good mother, who is the wife
OF a man of moderate means, has per
haps the best opportunities for thus
equipping her daughters for the battle
Of life, because she is not likely to be
absorbed in the follies and fashions Of
the day, but must give her time to the
performance of those services on
which the comfort and happiness OF
her household depends. A wise mother
will demand the assistance Of her
daughter in every department of the
home, not for her help alone. but for
the knowledge and experience it will
give them, but she will not require it
at the expense of 5he sacrifice of ali
their time, for she will see to it that
their mental faculties are trained and
developed by all the means within
their reach. By this l do not mean
that she will merely send them to
school for the usually allotted term of
years, to get smattering of this and
that ology, but she must do more; she
must build on the foundation they
have gained, however slight, making
time for the selection, reading and |
of good books, making that
as much daily duty as any per-
formance connected with the routine !
Of housekeeping. This course, and
the moral training which every good |
and wise mother looks upon as imper-
ative, added TO another to be men
5ioned later, will prepare young girl
for any ordinary fate the future may
nave in store for her, as no other course
will develop into a true woman who is
not equipped with the knowledge
needed to make a refined, IS well as
,om Portable home.
Whether girls future is to be a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

comfortable and happy one depends
largely upon her early education in
matters temporal and spiritual. a
wise course will be to teach her to live
as happily as possible in the position
and circumstances TO which she is
born, and not to fill her mind with
foolish ambitions fostered and en-
couraged by extravaganza in dress.
One of the sadest mistakes made
by many a hard-working mother is the
resolve that her daughter shall not
work as she has done, but shall-what?
why, marry wealth. To this end the
mother works harder than ever, re-
qnireing no assistance from her
daughters. preferring that they shall
pass their time in acquiring accom-
plishments, music, French, dancing.
painting. and what not. To the end
that they may keep themselves re
fned-loOking and delicate, and their
hands soft and white, they must not
engage in housework; So they grow up,
delicate looking and useless, with no
knowledge worthy the name. their
leisure, If one may call it SO. spared
from visiting, gadding about, drum
ming occasionally on the piano and
Pnn IcTf
reading, and that not OF the besi
KIND, because their reading has never
had any intelligent supervision.
Whether these girls marry wealth or
moderate means, or remain in single
poverty, there must be more or less
misery in store for them. II they
marry men Of wealth. rare accl
dent-their servants, finding out theil
ignorance OF hoqseholl matters. will
impose upon and tyranfze over them.
If they marry men Of mo lerate
means, they will eitherss1on have TO
bewall their lack Of domestic know
edge and strive painfully to atone Tor
t, or they Will rebel at the hard lot
which imposes labor on Their delicate
unaccustonel hands, ans!, as a con
sequence, becomes -morose or bitter
and rrett'ul. making everyone wretch
ed about them.
If single or welded poverty be
their lot they VIII have no resources
of knowledge or training to meet it
but will thus late either have to Sc |
about to learn or else give up in
dispair.
To conclude, it is che duty of every
mother who has no sure pecuniary |
foundation to build upon for her
after she has grounded |
them in domestic knowledge and done
al she could to train them mentally |
and spiritually, to have them taught !
a trade or profession and thus equip |
them fully to face the world if this
need shall come TO them.-Progres
sive Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
WHILE I LIVE, BE TRUE.

Make me no vows of constancy, my
friend,
To love me. though 1 die, thy whole
life long,
And love no other till thy days shall
end
Nay, it were rash and wrong.
If thou canst love another, be it SO;
l would not reach out of my quiet
grave
To bind thy heart if it should choose to
Love should not be a slave.
Thou wouldst not feel my shadowy
carresS,
If, after death, my soul should linger
here;
Mems hearts crave tangible, close tend
erness,
Love s presence, warm and near.
1t would not make me sleep more
peacefully
That thou vert wasting all thy life
in woe
For my poor sake; what love thou hast
for me,
Bestow it ere l go.
Carve not upon a stone when am dead
Lie pIChlSO N1llCh lC4uO4oO4 "a 1hOoA IL
erS give
To woman's graves-a tardy recon-
penSe-
Butspeak them while live.
Forget me when 1 die The violets
Above my rest will blossom just as
blue,
Nor miss thy tears; cen Natures self
forgets,
But while live, be true!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

BOOTS AND SHOES.
New ine just received from Boston.
Womens grain Pollses, no seam, high
cut; Misses gro grain button, high cut;
neHs kip Alaskl brogans; mems calf
co,nbiu"Uou ties; ladies gro grain ties;
BOYS brngans, No. 2 to 4. for 81 90: bows
calf boots. / /, 4. - 90. 3 cases mems
kip au'! aX l.. 3oots; 200 lbs cotton
yarn. q, s, I0, Tor sale at prices to suit
tie CInlrs
At II. A. Bonds.
CHEAP SIDE de2 I'm
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

Examine our Ladies' wool Vests at
SOC and 9Sc-best quality.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
ron SHE.

/ will sell. ON good terms. my house
and lot. known as the Brewer house;
also a smaller one. 20 x.5j feet. at.
tached To same, on King ST, near the
Court House j. \. HAREELL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
TO Tx AYERS.

The town tax list for 1897, is in nv
hands for collection Taxes are now
due. l can be found at the Telegraph
office on Main street at all times ready
10 give receipts for same. Pay your
taxes at once and save yourselves
trouble and costs. If they are not Set
tied by january the lst, 1888, l shall
begin 70 levy.
y. L. WHITE, Collector
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16
NO. 133.
FOR RENT FOR 1888.
The house occupied by II. Deb.
Hooper. For terms, apply TO
j. G. WOOD.
FOR SHE.

Or exchange on liberal terms for
property in or near Norfolk. COM
Portable House un Okum IT. Eden
ton. y. c. Apply To j. NJ. SKINNER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

All shades of double width Tricots-
at 57I cts. We have marked down all
of our 25c worsteads to 10 cents.
Double width flannel dress goods at 49tc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1887-12-16

Just received 1000 yards of Hamburg
Edgings-exquisit patterns, only 123cts
for any you may select. Finer than we
ever sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
sretrtrcu,x,yd iNrRloRD7y4RK


Whac We .,ir ,aupeI on ga c--t "I a hlIe .>'.
Wl..I ,.i-u, asa ur-aa 100 p,.-e -I '~- l'"'c D.
i,.. ..... - ,.... .. l.-... o." 7'c. lr 1865
a. g. -..r- rl 800 D. church r'Ir u hihL
l,nt nat ,trrp.e Just liic Aeh lor lH' s'Ic Vi
thc tU.ichl Suggested 4,.Iat =, ,
~lh... sil1lcn % the l.st wlach. tod ein ihat
Va. H.. ~ u, % would -lt Sow III 'rN yo' ar .A'
a.. ~,rrt 1'.lily 'aou' nat ,'r',l" Us rs,
roual .uich. fe-y pr ~ up 'b't wear a-o Win Jf'
.u uI4.u4, ste. ir -i. h.u ulun %. lhS" "."' "''
49,. i.,t-s'. d. il' uu au b...d chGrch otc. here
an raf up ,trerle theirs ten feet higher ms
u4t'raly .a.lrl t' 'P,ropas >uIc an 49, II ~ "p
they eerk.l thr.r steep" hifcrn f"ri h-AH u tuh
along an july an dll fhr tue tho Htp>'s Wa eci
hotter "a Aotirl Al one day es al 90 the i"lih VIA
,hunld they lO bar pat ,ol.c ,Ail nic To- So. oH i
sicellc an shove ion up mother zen trft l.'i t'S
went round stcppin high an The if'copaiNa begun
when they seen the BaI lists an are gon en- zen
better An, io Nou know, III be >nti 'd II d"!
blleVc tic BapiiSts II rails" en- tulc winter =, We re
game In This TOWN cy'ry time -
" Er-wu, which one do yon l"lons TO htar lh-
(. .bcr. I'm Methodist. That's our church over
tlcrN 600 The hil"
Ven. ySa,le so''ins left e"IeIy' aren't yoa-no
"~,lt That's all risht-we know our play We
et sc doui bnrve ia ~iccpl'S. an 60 round h""
M bout ON big icli an the >coIop"d ~ nslc- ON me
.. the uuidu. - Int uoNf Jun" t'u IL see li-r
Tarf,'-' au' ~ roTa' ,tc'I Us llF over. an iu'n
i~. watch ms Me- Noi-t- shack 10 he front an rar
long slim >fcrp'n mp into the air high thar th"t III
4 la-r . tl' lD- a. present. Iut tuI " iI il., 'N
r-or"r tnr comes IN wc'l nah" SON" ~ hos" .h-
V"i-ht Denomination, thinh tie bhck court house has
fell ON 'cm 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
SUBWAY EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.

LABOREKs WAIT ON GENERAL NEwToN-TO GIVE
PERMITS REvoCABLE AT SHORT NOTICE
Several hundred laborsrs employed on the subways
met in Clarendon Hall last evening and organized tho
Subway Employees Association General Nswtsn's name
greeted with Kisses from all parts OF the hal John
Carsey, OF the Autobiography League, stated that sx-
Mayor Grace had gone with him 10 General Newton,
and the General had denied that he had issued any IN
structions 10 stop work Oh the subways. csmmittee
was at once proposed and Carsey moved that
be instructed 10 wait the Mayor,
General Newton and the Board OF Aldernaa
Ater some discussion the committee was instructed
simply to look after subway ttters Edward Fisher,
James DAILY, Edward HOlaa j. ". keAoc ana L. GutteYas
were appointed ON it, 7. Travis who IL enplOyoi ON
the subway as superintendent said that he had re-
crlved word nom the Department Public Works that
the subway Work must close December l. The ssss-
citation Rade Charles A. McCausy It's permanent preSi-
dent and NJ. f. MeCrOhan. secretary.
committees Or IaDorsrs ca.cd general Nowtsa
torday and handed nlk petition lskilg him 10 allow
ts- wsrk tie subway TO be continued. Iae General
SAID that his order shutting down subway work
December sim held good. lie Guild aodlty It, how
the extent Of giving snort permits, ocaDle
l. IwehIy-Iolr hours ustlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

rom Ihr FaNa irlptta Tunes
lie wgs born in Montgomery comfy near ms
civ. In june Isli and Nh"n yoang man went INTO
lu.fp. s4 NI,l Henry 'orict. he sk minitl''niti.
lie married Mari, iott the daughter Of the ceir.
brated woman ahul.tlou,st, Lurrctia Mott lhr-,
l.Hgrlcr, were nlt lor- 90 hd' inE Nf'i eIr'i anu
h. soon became the lead - atrli'on.>t 10 Icu>t
raua. being a man of uahins energy ana leriHo IN
resources. ,.. ,
lie vas a member Of the Executive committee oi
H., p,..i-' wanna Nuii slavery society. lac H''' "'
A,rh c. afterwards on Ninth. ND 'n1!'y r'h"Nf'
"a nj, recent re, tcnce near oa6 Lane. u vas on
uart II this pr1p"itv that III" rolol'l troops We
drilled and made ready tor active service o' 'r.r'a'
Nu.urr Iln ,.a,r Vas ca4t'I ann d" YAM .t,
Ilo was eNeerdfs-ly active II the ant >'4'rtN g"
lrIng the war and wa, associated with al ta' rtd
ING minds In that movement Arer the VA NS
over h, became Identified with the Green "h uuNo
nrnt and later % with ,Ac cause OF woman
m. a., N ,llna. several years a-p uI I"N
,.,nIa auX lary branch f tho oman SUM ts' =" 2
lie r.,ircd from. tlr manNfactur 'ng 'n>h'>' .'m'
Gftrcn v,ar. ago and. although wealthy ~ ono 't''.
80 faucd bnt his s,u,c of moral obligation NaS 81
orcst hat not tisfird hy paving lh' an."u' III
low lmp0srd upon lin, h" PAID. aUet ',np. IN,
,'h,Ic amount ~ Ia 'eh'c'p"Se WIN ih' ill,'', -,
da,e Ihr furerd took pac" M"nlay hno' ,'" ,.'s
Ne,f,r,l Mss, where he died ~, WI ~" yin
him and his tvO SONS. Horny 'o.'"' u", ,,tc, a.,
ia"' paws and his daughter, who Is inc "'' III
Richard IIalllNell